IHS CERAWeek Highlights of 2015: Videos
In the midst of the turbulence and uncertainty in energy markets this year, over 2800 participants gathered recently at IHS Energy CERAWeek 2015 for five days of informative sessions led by an extraordinary group of key executives and senior government leaders, which included informal discussions with IHS experts, and valuable networking opportunities.
The week-long conference included sessions on topics from interfuel competition worldwide; to the climate agenda; global and regional changes in the coal, gas, electricity, nuclear, hydro, and renewables industries, among many other industry issues.
In the oil and gas sector there was a lot of discussion about unconventionals, ongoing cost reductions, continuing excess of investment capital available, the search for assets to trade at current oil market values, and the timing and pace of a possible oil price upturn.
Key highlights available from the CERAWeek 2015 conference are included in the following key assets for your review:
- A recorded webinar in which Daniel Yergin, IHS Vice Chairman and Roger Diwan, Managing Director IHS Energy re-launch our coverage of oil markets and the industry recalibration by sharing some critical issues discussed at the event.
- A video of Rex Tillerson, Chairman & CEO of ExxonMobil discussing the US energy transformation and the impact it has had on job creation and government revenues in the midst of the 2009 recession.
- A video of Senator Lisa Murkowski discussing the Future of US Energy Policy
- A video of Carlos Pascual and William Burns discussing the Iran Nuclear Deal: the prospects for the Middle East and the World
- A link to our special Wall Street Journal hub which contains additional videos and special reports
To review the 2015 highlights and to register for next year's event scheduled for February 22-26, 2016 please visit the conference website at http://ceraweek.com/2016/. A special discount is being offered for early registration before June 15.
Staff Writer May 28, 2015
This article was published by S&P Global Commodity Insights and not by S&P Global Ratings, which is a separately managed division of S&P Global.